In his sermon titled "All Things New," Clay Curtis meditates on the transformative power of God's Word as depicted in Isaiah 55:12-13. The preacher emphasizes that God’s purpose in declaring His Word is to bring His children from spiritual bondage into liberty, infused with joy and peace. He cites various Scriptures, especially the proclamations in Isaiah and affirmations in the New Testament, including Romans 8 and 2 Corinthians 5, to illustrate how God's redemptive work leads to believers becoming new creations. The doctrinal significance lies in understanding that salvation is entirely God's work, leading to a profound change in the believer's life—reflecting Christ's righteousness and yielding joy, which brings glory to God alone.
“When our gracious Lord gives spiritual life in a man who was before a dead sinner, when he gives spiritual life and faith to trust the Lord Jesus, to repent from anything about ourselves, any of our dead works wherein we were trusting to save ourselves, our Lord makes all things new for the believer.”
“There is therefore now no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus. Why not? Because Christ has redeemed us from the curse of the law being made a curse for us.”
“You're let out of that bondage of the curse, let out, and that's our joy. A redeemed, oh happy condition. Jesus is bled and there's remission.”
“Everything our Lord does is for his glory. He said, I created you for my glory. It's for his name. He saves to bring glory to his name and all the people he saves glory in him.”
The Bible teaches that believers will go out with joy and be led forth with peace (Isaiah 55:12).
Isaiah 55:12, Romans 8:1, Galatians 3:13
God's word never fails and accomplishes His purposes (Isaiah 55:11).
Isaiah 55:11, Romans 8:28-30
New life signifies a complete transformation and liberation from sin (2 Corinthians 5:17).
2 Corinthians 5:17, Isaiah 61:3
Believers are called trees of righteousness, planted by the Lord to display His glory (Isaiah 61:3).
Isaiah 61:3, Psalm 92:12-15
Auto-generated transcript • May contain errors
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